The members are Matt, drums; Mrz, guitars; and Mims, bass; fronted by Allan “Nasty” Starnes. The band rocks an edge with Southern sass for a mesmeric manifestation.

Their myspace profile reveals song diversity — “Fall of Man” takes a somewhat Ministry stand, or is that White Zombie? “In The Day” is a throwback to some late ’60s psychedelic quandary, while “Land of the Boogieman” is a boogie rock throwdown. “Scarred” is some sort of crazy lost tribal trip, ancient and primeval, as if this band might create its own mythology.

The members maintain that they “called the band a name representative of the ultimate human desire and the ultimate human fallacy.” The sound is unruly with a meticulous systematic aim. Order of Chaos will perform with Coefficient of Restitution and Wells of Elam. Call The Money at 329-2710 or go to orderochaos music.com and myspace.com / orderofchaosband.

Area high school students and musicians will perform tonight at Rock The Pantry, a benefit concert for The Fort Mill Care Center at St. John’s United Methodist Church in Fort Mill.

The lineup features students from Fort Mill and Nations Ford high schools, including Jordan Lukens, Kaitlin Lieck, Amanda Becker and Michelle Welter, as well as the Josh Carter Band, the Rhett Canipe Band, The Redaction and A Lif(e).

Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Admission is $5 or two canned goods. All proceeds go to the care center. For details, contact Mike Jeter at 493-7289, e-mail mike@redchairmusic.com or check redchairmusic.com.

He was born Waylon Albright Jennings, but he’s better known as Shooter Jennings, and he will be returning Thursday to The Visulite Theater in Charlotte. The only child of country music icons Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter, Shooter’s career might have seemed inevitable, but he took a roundabout route.

Jennings began with drums at 5, then piano lessons before taking up guitar at 14 and never looking back. Jennings recorded a few things with his dad, then took off on a rock tangent at 16, only to come full circle, finding his roots.

He has embraced the role of fortunate son. “I never felt like there was any kind of burden on my back. It was inevitable, being around music so much,” he told us in a phone interview for a previous Charlotte visit, adding, “I’ve just felt really lucky my whole life.”

His first solo album, “Put the O Back in Country,” (2005) was followed by “Electric Rodeo” and “Live at Irving Plaza,” both in 2006; and “The Wolf” in 2007. Jennings also made his screen debut, portraying his father in the Johnny Cash biopic “Walk the Line.”

Then, of course, there’s the touring and live performances, which he pitched as must see. “Our live show is the best part,” he declared. “We just go out and deliver every show.”

Be on the receiving side when Shooter Jennings delivers the musical goods at The Visulite Theater, 1615 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte. Call the club at (704) 358-9200 or check visulite.com. For more on the music, go to shooterjennings.com.

There’s a wondrous musical mix of concerts and shows with something for everyone this weekend and into next week.

• Tonight: Stevie Coyle and Scott Hinkle at Sylvia Theater, York; Uphonik at Buck Wild, Charlotte; Radiohead at Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, Charlotte; Black Skies and March to The Sun at The Milestone, Charlotte; Appetite for Destruction, Poisoned and Red, White and Crue at Amos’ Southend, Charlotte; Belmont Playboys at The Double Door Inn, Charlotte; Kill Whitney Dead, Seneca and The Demonstrations at Tremont Music Hall, Charlotte; Snake Oil Medicine Show, Other Side and Mad Tea Party at The Neighborhood Theater, Charlotte; My Messenger, Automatic Chi and The Tyndall Effect at The Visulite Theater, Charlotte; Wax Gurus at The Double Door Inn at The Lake, Cornelius, N.C.; Steven Delopoulos, Katie Herzig, Julie Lee, Christabel and The Jons at The Evening Muse, Charlotte; Wink Keziah and Delux Motel at The Gin Mill, Charlotte; Square Roots at Lake Wylie Junction Grille and Pub, Charlotte; Dr. Ralph Stanley and His Clinch Mountain Boys at McGlohon Theater, Charlotte; Lost Ridge Boys at Puckett’s Farm Equipment, Charlotte; S.O. Stereo at Rusty Rudder, Cornelius; The Brangle Brothers at Smokey Joe’s Café, Charlotte; and The Substitutes and Pat Garvey at Under The Grape, Charlotte.